Animal Responses to Seasonal Changes

The video tutorial discusses how environmental changes, such as temperature and precipitation, affect animal and plant behaviors. It covers concepts like hibernation, migration, and dormancy, explaining how animals and plants adapt to seasonal changes. The video includes interactive examples to help students understand these concepts and concludes with a farewell message from the teacher.

What are the three main concepts discussed in the introduction of the video?

• Hibernation, Migration, Dormancy

• Evaporation, Condensation, Precipitation

• Photosynthesis, Respiration, Growth

• Predation, Competition, Symbiosis

How do animals typically respond to increased temperatures during summer?

• They hibernate.

• They migrate to find water.

• They become dormant.

• They grow thicker fur.

What happens to plants during the fall as temperatures decrease?

• They migrate.

• They grow new leaves.

• They hibernate.

• They go dormant.

What is a common response of animals to increased precipitation?

• They fly south.

• They dig burrows.

• They move to higher ground.

• They store food in their roots.

During a drought, what might animals do to survive?

• Go dormant.

• Grow thicker fur.

• Migrate to find water.

• Hibernate in their dens.

What do hummingbirds do when temperatures drop and daylight hours shorten?

• They go dormant.

• They migrate south.

• They hibernate.

• They grow new feathers.

How do grasses conserve resources during cold winter months?

• They go dormant.

• They migrate.

• They grow taller.

• They hibernate.

What is the behavior of toads when temperatures drop?

• They migrate.

• They hibernate.

• They go dormant.

• They grow new skin.

What do rosebushes do during winter instead of producing flowers?

• They go dormant.

• They migrate.

• They hibernate.

• They grow new branches.

What is the main reason a groundhog stays in its burrow during cold months?

• To find food.

• To go dormant.

• To migrate.

• To hibernate.